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Useful Information and References
569
14
In the
Add IP Interface
dialog box, select the router or layer-3 switch that
you wish to use to route to the VLAN and enter a suitable IP address and
subnet mask for its interface on the new VLAN. Add the interface by
clicking
OK
.
15
Click
Next
to move onto the
Summary
step of the wizard and click
Finish
to apply the changes to your network.
The NBX system can be configured so that the phones and NBX call
processors use VLAN tags directly. If you use the internal switch or hub of
the phones to connect end stations to your network, or wish to use the
802.1p priority tag to prioritize your phone traffic then you may wish to
enable tagging on the NBX system. Please refer to the user guide for your
NBX call processor for details of how to do this.
If you do enable tagging on the NBX system then when you run the
Create VLAN
wizard you will need to enable tagging on the phone and
NBX call processor ports. To enable tagging, click
Change Selection
in the
Edit Ports
step of the wizard to launch the
Selection Editor
dialog box,
locate and select all of the ports currently selected as untagged members
of the VLAN, click
Add Port (Tagged)
to change the ports to tagged
members of the VLAN and click
OK
to close the dialog box.
Useful Information
and References
Standards, Protocols,
and Related Reading
Refer to the IEEE 802.1Q-1998 VLAN standard for more information on
VLANs. To obtain copies of this standard, register for an on-line
subscription at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Web site: http://www.ieee.org
Device support
See
“Reference A”
on
page 574
for a list of 3Com switch models for
which 3Com Network Director can display and configure VLANs.
Each 3Com switch has a maximum limit on the number of VLANs that
can be created. See
“Reference B”
on
page 575
for details.
See
“Reference C”
on
page 576
for a list of 3Com switches that support
VLAN-based IP routing interfaces.
Summary of Contents for 3C15500 - Network Director - PC
Page 4: ......
Page 34: ......
Page 38: ...34 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 50: ...46 CHAPTER 1 GETTING STARTED ...
Page 64: ...60 CHAPTER 2 PRODUCT ACTIVATION ...
Page 213: ...Components 209 Figure 75 Export to Visio Dialog Box ...
Page 220: ...216 CHAPTER 5 WORKING WITH THE MAP Figure 84 Double Clicking on a Router in the Tree ...
Page 264: ...260 CHAPTER 6 VIEWING DEVICE DETAILS Figure 117 Security Tab for a Device ...
Page 276: ...272 CHAPTER 6 VIEWING DEVICE DETAILS ...
Page 322: ...318 CHAPTER 7 MONITORING THE NETWORK ...
Page 385: ...Examples 381 Figure 189 Attach Alerts Dialog Box ...
Page 406: ...402 CHAPTER 9 PERFORMANCE REPORTING ...
Page 431: ...Components 427 History View dialog box Figure 210 History View Dialog Box ...
Page 440: ...436 CHAPTER 10 RMON Host View dialog box Figure 219 Host View Dialog Box ...
Page 476: ...472 CHAPTER 11 CREATING REPORTS ...
Page 502: ...498 CHAPTER 12 CONFIGURING SINGLE DEVICES ...
Page 526: ...522 CHAPTER 13 VLAN MANAGEMENT Figure 272 Options Dialog Box VLANs Tab ...
Page 567: ...Components 563 Figure 305 Selecting the Link to the End Station on the Map ...
Page 626: ...622 CHAPTER 14 BULK CONFIGURATION ...
Page 684: ...680 CHAPTER 16 UPGRADING DEVICE SOFTWARE ...
Page 814: ...810 CHAPTER 19 BACKING UP DEVICE CONFIGURATIONS ...
Page 838: ...834 CHAPTER 20 LIVE UPDATE ...
Page 894: ...890 APPENDIX G ADDING MAC ADDRESS VENDOR TRANSLATIONS ...